INTELLIGENCE AND NATIONAL SECURITY

Is social media intelligence private? Privacy in public and the nature of social media intelligence

Coming in from the cold: bringing the Intelligence and Security Committee into Parliament

Three concepts of intelligence communication: awareness, advice or co-production?

From madness to wisdom: intelligence and the digital crowd

Intelligence in a modern insurgency: the case of the Maoist insurgency in Nepal

Historical reconstruction of the community response, and related epidemiology, of a suspected biological weapon attack in Ningbo, China (1940)

Project Abstract: an Anglo-American intelligence operation in 1947 to recover guided weapon technical documentation buried in Germany

Spies and scholars in the United States: winds of ambivalence in the groves of academe

Augmenting human cognition to enhance strategic, operational, and tactical intelligence

Interdisciplinary, cross-sector collaboration in the US Intelligence Community: lessons learned from past and present efforts

Intelligence in war: how important is it? How do we know?

Improving information evaluation for intelligence production

The cultural turn in intelligence studies

Deferring substance: EU policy and the information threat

From laboratory to the WMD Commission: how academic research influences intelligence agencies

A confusion, not a system: the organizational evolution of strategic intelligence assessment in Canada, 1943 to 2003

Developing theory on the use of intelligence by non-state actors: five case studies on insurgent intelligence

Getting the right picture for the wrong reasons: intelligence analysis by Hezbollah and Hamas

Techniques of covert propaganda: the British approach in the mid-1960s

The use of intelligence by insurgent groups: the North Vietnamese in the Second Indochina War as a case study

Refugees, migration and security: States, intelligence agencies and the perpetual global crisis

Sikkim: dawn of democracy

‘Words are cheaper than bullets’: Britain’s psychological warfare in the Middle East, 1945–60

A most pervasive memoir: R. V. Jones and his Most Secret War

Protecting secrets: British diplomatic cipher machines in the early Cold War, 1945–1970

Witness testimony from the Church Committee hearings on covert action, 1975

Post factum clarity: failure to identify spontaneous threats

US intelligence and its future: aligning with a new and complex environment

Dramatising intelligence history on the BBC: the Camp 020 affair

Myanmar’s intelligence apparatus and the fall of General Khin Nyunt

Spying on the rock: an assessment of Abwehr clandestine operations against Gibraltar during the Second World War

Loyalist supergrass trials: an opportunity for open source intelligence?

Indian spies inside Pakistan: South Asian human intelligence across borders

The US stay-behind operation in Iran, 1948-1953

Clausewitz first, and last, and always: war, strategy and intelligence in the twenty-first century

Predicting and preventing radicalisation: an alternative approach to suicide terrorism in Europe

Introducing the special issue: bringing in the public. Intelligence on the frontier between state and civil society

Seduced by secrecy – perplexed by complexity: effects of secret vs open-source on intelligence credibility and analytic confidence

Mind games: cognitive bias, US intelligence and the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia

The FSB literati: the first prize winners of the Russian federal security service literature award competition, 2006–2018

‘The enlightened prince and the wise general’: the history of Chinese intelligence

The Dentist Chair: Dr. Gessel Schkolnikoff and the mysteries of Soviet espionage

Hong Kong in the global Cold War

The Unending Game: a former R&AW chief’s insights into espionage

The dictators’ domino theory: a Caribbean Basin anti-communist network, 1947–1952

What do judges say on the protection of intelligence secrets?

Insurgents’ intelligence network and practices during the Greek Civil War